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Definitions

fright

[frahyt] / fraɪt /


NOUN
horrifying or unpleasant sight
Synonyms
Antonyms


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Regrettably, it’s difficult to consistently say the same of Skarsgård’s Orlok, who provides significant frights but feels almost too conventionally scary for a film so keen on being its own creation.

From Salon

He invited me over to his apartment to discuss it, and we talked about stage fright.

From Los Angeles Times

And across 180 minutes against Finland - and 90 against the Irish - Scotland seemed to take fright at the sight of goal.

From BBC

“They don’t remember how paralyzed with fright the nation was the week after Three Mile Island. ... They don’t recall the shock of Chernobyl less than seven years later.”

From Los Angeles Times

And lots of fright fans don’t limit their horror entertainment to spooky season, gorging horror movies, shows and books all year long.

From Salon